This helps House Rabbit Society with pet care costs.
My basic info
Breed
American
Color
Black
Age
9 months old, Adult
Size
–
Sex
Female
Pet ID
2071
Hair Length
–
My details
Spayed / Neutered
My story
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Here's what the humans have to say about me:
Mary Shelley is a sweet, friendly rabbit who is full of curiosity! She loves to explore and will let you know when she's happy by doing epic binkies. (If you aren't familiar with the term, a "binky is when a rabbit jumps and twists high in the air when they're very content.) When she isn't doing acrobatics and sprinting around the house, she'll flop down on her side with her feet out and ask for pets.
Mary was in a foster home recently, and they reported that she was very clean and neat. They were new to fostering rabbits and found she was very easy to care for. She did very well with children who were taught how to gently interact with rabbits. Mary can startle and hide if she gets scared, which is typical of a rabbit since they're prey animals. Her foster shared that her normal routine was breakfast, run around, sleep, run around, dinner, run around, sleep, repeat. They said, "Mary Shelley is very lovable, curious, energetic, and fun to play with!
Mary Shelley is spayed, microchipped, and vaccinated against RHDV2 (vaccine needs to be administered annually). House Rabbit Society recommends all rabbits see a rabbit-savvy veterinarian once a year.
Submit an adoption application for Mary Shelley at center.houserabbit.org. House Rabbit Society is located in Richmond, California, just north of San Francisco. Questions? Email rabbit-center@houserabbit.org and we'll be happy to talk more with you!
Mary Shelley is a sweet, friendly rabbit who is full of curiosity! She loves to explore and will let you know when she's happy by doing epic binkies. (If you aren't familiar with the term, a "binky is when a rabbit jumps and twists high in the air when they're very content.) When she isn't doing acrobatics and sprinting around the house, she'll flop down on her side with her feet out and ask for pets.
Mary was in a foster home recently, and they reported that she was very clean and neat. They were new to fostering rabbits and found she was very easy to care for. She did very well with children who were taught how to gently interact with rabbits. Mary can startle and hide if she gets scared, which is typical of a rabbit since they're prey animals. Her foster shared that her normal routine was breakfast, run around, sleep, run around, dinner, run around, sleep, repeat. They said, "Mary Shelley is very lovable, curious, energetic, and fun to play with!
Mary Shelley is spayed, microchipped, and vaccinated against RHDV2 (vaccine needs to be administered annually). House Rabbit Society recommends all rabbits see a rabbit-savvy veterinarian once a year.
Submit an adoption application for Mary Shelley at center.houserabbit.org. House Rabbit Society is located in Richmond, California, just north of San Francisco. Questions? Email rabbit-center@houserabbit.org and we'll be happy to talk more with you!
Submit an adoption application at https://center.houserabbit.org/adopt.
2.
Approve Application
All adopters are required to take our FREE Zoom class on rabbit care.
3.
Visit the Facility and Find a Pet
Once adopters have attended the free Zoom class, they can schedule a time to pick up a rabbit from our facility.
Additional adoption info
House Rabbit Society requires that all rabbits be indoors, that the primary caretaker be an adult, and that all rabbits be spayed and neutered and vaccinated.
House Rabbit Society requires that all rabbits be indoors, that the primary caretaker be an adult, and that all rabbits be spayed and neutered and vaccinated.
House Rabbit Society is located at 148 Broadway in Richmond, California, around the corner from the Civic Center. We are open Fridays and Saturdays from 11 am to 4 pm, and on Sundays from 11 am to 3 pm.
House Rabbit Society is located at 148 Broadway in Richmond, California, around the corner from the Civic Center. We are open Fridays and Saturdays from 11 am to 4 pm, and on Sundays from 11 am to 3 pm.
More about this rescue
Since 1988, House Rabbit Society, its supporters, small staff, local chapters, licensed educators, and other volunteers around the globe have been advocating for the care and well-being of rabbits.
Our goal is to help people see rabbits as intelligent and social pets who thrive indoors. HRS’ mission, philosophy, and policies have influenced the formation of many other nonprofit rabbit rescue groups and set a standard for the treatment and respect of domesticated rabbits. As a nonprofit, we rely on membership support and other donations–large and small. HRS financial documents are provided below, which record our programmatic efforts over the past decade.
Since 1988, House Rabbit Society, its supporters, small staff, local chapters, licensed educators, and other volunteers around the globe have been advocating for the care and well-being of rabbits.
Our goal is to help people see rabbits as intelligent and social pets who thrive indoors. HRS’ mission, philosophy, and policies have influenced the formation of many other nonprofit rabbit rescue groups and set a standard for the treatment and respect of domesticated rabbits. As a nonprofit, we rely on membership support and other donations–large and small. HRS financial documents are provided below, which record our programmatic efforts over the past decade.
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